Flagstaff Auto Dealers Used Values · Famous Western Poet Struts His Stuff For 66 Highway Carey...
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Famous Western Poet Struts His Stuff For 66 Highway Carey Holbrook, well known con-, tributor to magazines and newspapers,' is the first of the fraternity entitled to niches in the Verser’s Hall of Fame to be moved by the muses into song for the U. S. 66 Highway. Recently his monthly offering to a well known magazine contained a three verse affair labeled “Sixty-six” concerning which the editor wrote to inquire about free publicity, free ad- vertising, etc. Holbrook is reported to have answered, he had been paid a thousand times on the “Main Street of America” in regained health and hap- piness from living on the route. Arkansas is the native home of the rhymester and it was from back in the hills as store-keeper and editor in his boyhood state that Mr. Holbrook first drew attention from metropolitan edi- torial rooms. Continued confinement and study eventually made it neces- sary for him to seek higher altitudes. For the past few years he has been living high up in the foothills of New Mexico at Bernalillo, which is on the U. S. 66 Highway, near Albuquerque. From his vantage point he can look out upon the sinuous mountain trail that brings to his door a curious throng of touring homeseekers and from it all he seems to have found a rhythm in harmony with their motor throbs regardless of size and might, or cost and up-to-dateness. SIXTY-SIX By Carey Holbrook From the pavements of Chicago, To the streets of old L. A., Can’t you hear the jingle, jingle? That’s the tourists on the way. Hear the putt-putt-putt of flivvers, Hear the purr of limousines, Sweeping on a rolling army, On the way to other scenes. Through the traffic of the cities, Through the hamlets in the sticks. DOWN THE MAIN STREET OF THE NATION—66! Don’t you hear the hum of motors ? That’s the folks from Illinois. Don’t you see those cars a-coming? That’s the old Missouri boys. Smell the liquid gold a-spouting, See the Texas wheat fields stand, Taste the breeze that means redemp- tion, In that blessed wind-swept land. Through the dawns and noons and shadows, Ever on the engine clicks, DOWN THE MAIN STREET OF THE NATION—66! There’s a lilting sort of music, 4 In the throbbing engine’s hum; There’s a cleaner, better country, Every year it whispers, “Come!” There’s a peace that comes with rhythm There’s a joy when all is said, In the faint enticing promise, Lurking ’round each curve ahead. There’s a Ford and lordly Packard, How thev meet and inter-mix DOW T N THE MAIN STREET OF THE NATION—66! o Pioneers’ Graves Located on The Salt Lake Desert The fate of more than 200 emi- grants who started westward in prai- rie schooner days to seek wealth in California has been traced by Capt. Charles E. Davis, California historian, to clusters of nameless graves on the Great Salt Lake desert and the sage- covered plains of Nevada and Utah. For 35 years Davis has spent much of his time tracing old trails, aided by John Yates, a resident for more than 70 years of the community of Grant- ville, on the south shore of Great Salt Lake. It is his aim to locate all the an- cient graves in the wilderness, and to have permanent markers placed over as many as can be identified after a lapse of 50 to 80 years. The graves represent the resting place beside the trail of members of almost as many parties, victims of hunger/ thirst, hardships of travel or Indian sallies during the gold rush of 1849 and the caravans which followed in its wake. Most of the graves lack identifica- tion, but they are those of eastern pioneers ¦who left their homes to hunt for fortunes west of the Rocky Moun- tains; men and women who endured Coolidge Proclaims Nov. 24 Thanksgiving President Coolidge has issued a proclamation setting aside November 24 as Thanksgiving day and calling upon the people to show suitable gratitude for “manifold blessings” which have come to them during the past year. “We have had the blessings of peace and of honorable and friendly relations with our sister nations throughout the world,” the proclama- tion said. “Disasters visiting certain of our states have touched the heart of a sympathetic nation, which has responded generously out of its abun- dance. In continuing to remember those in affliction we should rejoice in our ability to give them relief.” Crail Still Wants Arizona Kicked Out of the Union A bill designed to oust the state of Arizona from the Union “because of its dishonest stand on the Boulder dam question,” will be made at the coming session of congress, Congress- man Joe Crail of the tenth California district told members of the public utilities league in session at Long Beach. The congressman will introduce the bill, he said, adding that “I may not get very far with it, but it is the only way in which the American peo- ple can get the true facts.” Congressman Crail charged Arizona politicians with seeking to make their commonwealth a tax free state at the expense of the nation by levying tribute in taxes on any water taken from the Colorado river. o Orders taken at The Sun office for engraved cards, letter heads and envelopes. the wearying ride across the middle western plains only to succumb to the greater ardors of the desert. Almost 200 burial places were found by Davis near the Humboldt river in eastern Nevada, almost in sight of the high Sierras. Plain wooden crosses designated some mounds; but weather had erased whatever crude markings they may once have borne. One grave bears plain markings—- that of Lucinda Duncan, pretty and popular 17-year-old girl member of a pioneer party, who was buried on a site later chosen as the right of way for the Western Pacific railroad. When that line was built in 1909 the grave was moved to a spot nearby, where the railroad company built a little fence around it and instructed a section hand to paint the wooden cross once every year. • MICKIE SAYS— BiZNESSMAN, MESBE -THOSE SMUDGrY' TYPE - U/R-mrEW” LETTERS VOU MAIL 1 out do some Good, but -n-!EV AI NT WO SUBSTITUTE PER TH' KIND OF MEAT, I PRINTED MATTER- THAT WE TUR-M OF FiRIAS, S THINK ITS POOR POLICY TO C ( SEND OUT SLURRED, SMEARy / OIROULAR- LETTERS j MUCH LIKE HAVIN' SHABBY, UHTIPY SALESMEM, THEV SAY t INSTRUMENTS t J RECORDED I ? *! THE POOR HEROINE! Page I—She burnt her fingers play- ing with fire. Page 32—Her friends cut her. Page 78—His eyes bored into the ; back of her head, i Page 84—Her countenance fell. Page 106—Her checks were flam- I ing. Page 130 —His look pierced her like | a knife. Page 151—Her eyes dropped. Page 179—An old flame embraced her. Page 193—Her heart broke. Page 200—The iron entered her soul. I Page 207 —Terror froze the blood ! in her veins. Page 218—She lost her head. Page 229—Her face softened. Page 254—She was in a stew. Page 281 —She steeled herself. Page 294—Her conscience pricked | her. Page 310—She wept scalding tears. Page 338 —His words stung her. Page 357—She melted right into his arms. Page 358—He smothered her with kisses. o SAFFORD MAN KILLLED IN ALTO ACCIDENT John Hiser, 25, ranch employe, was instantly killed here last night when the “stripped down” light road- I ster in which he was riding with his ! two sisters, was struck by a heavy sedan at Lone Star crossing, two | miles east of Safford. Neither of the girls was injured. Nearby residents, attracted to the I scene of the accident by the sound of the crash as the heavy sedan plowed into the lighter car, called a physician, and Roy Leming of Solomonville, justice of the peace and coroner ex officio. o Bluffing the Boss He had applied for a job in a tour- ist agency, and his only fear was be- cause he did not speak any foreign languages. “Well, supposing we want to send ! you over to our Paris office,” said the | manager, who seemed impressed with | the applicant’s appearance. “Parlez- vous Francais?” “What?” asked the young man. “Parlez-vous Francais?” the man- ager repeated very distinctly. “Sorry; I don’t quite get you.” The maanger blushed faintly. “Speak French?” he said, with a casual air. “Oh,” exclaimed the other, beam- i ing, “perfectly!” «$• vvv vv *?* v *l* v | Warranty deed —Kenneth W T . Coop- er et ux to Harold S. Martin, lots in Williams. Agreements—Ernest E. Sholz to Saginaw and Manistee Lumber com- pany, rights of way. Warranty deed—Leatie Smith to V. Neitzling, lots in Williams. Patent —United States to Oliver Gardner, ‘township property near Maine. Decree of distribution —J. E. Jones, judge, to Carrie Whitaker, township property near Maine. Appointment—J. E. Jones to John F. Klock, probation officer at W T il-' liams. Appointment—Charlotte Acker to John F. Klock, truant officer at Wil- liams. Dissolution agreement—A. Sarabia and Julian Equzquiza, Flagstaff Dairy Co. Warranty deed—Julian Equzquiza to A. Sarabia, property at Dry Lake. Bill of sale—Live stock of Flag- staff Dairv. o PHOENICIAN HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER James F. Wilson, engineer attached to the Arizona corporation commis- i sion, was arraigned at Phoenix last j FTiday on a manslaughter’ charge, j filed in cpnnection with the death of j Edgar Campbell. Wilson shot Campbell when roused from sleep by the noise of a motor, mistaking a car in which Campbell and his brother, Mark, were riding for his own machine, ran into the street in front of his home and fired at what he believed to be automobile bandits. The Campbell brothers had taken theib father, 66, to the residence of Dr. S. D. Little, adjoining Wilson’s home for emergency treatment. Wilson emptied his pistol into the j Campbell car and then ran across the j street. The brothers, with Edgar mortally woundld, jumped from their machine and fled to Dr. Little’s yard. The stricken man fell to the grass just west of the physician’s driveway. He was taken to a hospital but died with- out having made any statement. November 16 has been set for Wil- son’s preliminary hearing. He was released in $3,000 bail. Flagstaff rebekah lodge No. 17. Meets every second and fourth Thursday night in month in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting members of the order cordially invited to at- tend. FLORA COMPTON. N. G. MARTHA THOMAS, V. G. GERTIE COOPER, Secretary. EMMA LEHR, Treasurer. Flagstaff lodge No. 302, loyal or- der OF MOOSE, meets second and fourth ; Tuesday night each month at I. O. O. F. ha 11. ! Visiting Moose cordially invited. PHIL B. ELLSWORTH, Dictator. JOE B. MORITZ, Vice-Dictator. RAY BRAHMSTEADU-, Secretary. :_S LODGE No. 11. I. O. O. F.— r Meetings every Monday night in Odd I Fellows Hall. Visiting members invit-.d to ! attend. W. L. LANE. Noble Grand. FRED LANGSTON, Vice-Grand. FRANK COMPTON, Rec. Secretary. J. VV. ETTER, Fin. Secy. E. C. MILLS, Treasurer. Mountain lodge No. 15, k. of p.— Meets in Odd Fellows Hall every Wednes- day night. Visiting Knights are cordially in- vited to attend. IKE F. VEAZEY. C. C. WM. HICKLIN, V. C. J. C. CLARKE, K. of R. S. /'TRAND CANYON CHAPTER, No. 4, O. E. "T S. —Meets on the second and fourth Tues- day nights of each month, at 8 o’clock in F. A A. M. hall. Visiting members of the order are cordially invited. AGNES JOHNSON. W. M. FRANK M. GOLD, W. P. REBA SWITZER, Secretary. SARAH MANNING, Treasurer. Flagstaff lodge no. i, f. & a. m.— Regular meeting on first Thursday of each month in Masonic Temple. Visiting brethren invited to attend. J. W. SIMPSON, W\ M. TOM L. REES, Secretary. riLDEN TEMPLE No. 23. PYTHIAN SIS- “ TERS—Meets every second and fourth Friday night of each month in Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting Pythians and Sisters are cor- dially invited to attend. MINNIE WILLIAMS, M. E. C. MRS. ELLA HUDGENS, E. S. LILLIAN CONLEY. M. of R. C. Orders taken at The Sun office for engraved cards, letter heads and envelopes. V. O. WALLINGFORD ARCHITECT Valuation and Consulting Engineer Heard Building, Phoenix, Arizona «$• *%* ¦ l FLAGSTAFF CHURCHES !| .j. 4* j •?* .;. *•« ?’» %* -I* -J* *s* *s* ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH j Rev. Ed. Albouy, Pastor Church of the Nativity: Daily Mass 7:30 Sunday Masses at 8:00 and 10:30 Evening Services at 7:30 Our Lady of Guadalupe Church: Sunday Mass 9:15 Evening Services 4:00 EPIPHANY EPISCOPAL CHURCH W. Elm and N. Beaver Sts. Rev. E. L. Freeland. M.A., rector. Communion on holy days and Sun- days, 8 a. m. Morning service Stmdays 11 a. m. Church school 9:45 a. m. FEDERATED CHURCH Baptist, Congregational, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian W. Aspen and N. Sitgreaves Sts. Rev. Recter W. Johnson, pastor. Sundays 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.; C. E. 6:30 p. m. Chufch school 9:30 a. m. Wednesdays 7:30 p. m.; Thursdays 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST W. Aspen and N. Humphrey Sts. Rev. P. B. Ellsworth, A.M., pastor. Sundays 11 a. m., 7 p. m. Thursdays 8 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. C. E. 6:30 p. m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST • S. Beaver St. Mr. Baker, missionary. Saturdays 10 a. m. BAPTIST GLAD TIDINGS CHAPEL Cottage and S. Beaver Sts. Sundays 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p. m. LATTER DAY SAINTS (MORMON) Sunday school 10 a. m. in the Emer- son school assembly room. MEXICAN METHODIST CHURCH S. San Francisco St. and Dupont Ave. Rev. John Burman, pastor. Services 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10 a. m. j DOC WISE | IN FLORIDA THE -BATHING SUIT INSPECTORS ABE BECOMING VERY BROAD MINDED .ALWAYS "READY TO SEE THE GIRDS SIDE/ % jjSfkgjft FINNEY OF THE FORCE ft One Prankster to Another TOBEY AND TYKE ¦ By Redner m \ • , i THE COCONINO SUN The Great American Home FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1927 Dl ftfl|/ 100% PROTECTION FOR LIFE HI f&!.fV from one vaccination with® Ula flu It Cutter’s Liquid or Solid _ Blackleg Atftfressin. Abt» ¦ LM ~ lutety sate. Cutter s SoU Ageres. sin Injectors work just like Blackleg I II Rillniectors. If Cutter's A ggresun BLd ™ - wM is unobtainable locally, write The Cutter Laboratory « Tht Lamratirfthat Knnu Hitv" Berkeley (U.S. License) California B —Old style Powder and Pill Vaccines still made for those who prefer them. ] Flagstaff Auto Dealers Used Car Values 1—1924 FOUR PASSENGER BUICK COUPE. RECON- DITIONED AND NEW PAINT. 1—1927 CHEVROLET COUPE; "LIKE NEW. 1—1927 CHEVROLET IM- PERIAL SEDAN. 1—1927 STAR SIX COUPE. EASY TERMS Pilkington Motor Co. FLAGSTAFF I—EARLY 1927 CHEVRO- LET COACH. 1—1926 CHEVROLET TOURING—A GOOD ONE. 1—1925 CHEVROLET ROADSTER. 1—1926 FORD TOURING, NEW PAINT JOB AND ' EXCELLENT RUBBER. 1—1926 FORD ROADSTER WITH PICKUP BODY. 1—1926 FORD ONE-TON TRUCK—A DANDY AT $375. 1—1926 INTERNATIONAL SCREEN COMMERCIAL. * 1—1922 DODGE ROADSTER WITH PRACTICALLY NEW RUBBER, NEW PAINT. Flagstaff Motor Company Dodge Brothers motor CAR 1—1924 FORD COUPE; NEWLY PAINTED, FINE RUBBER. $150.00. 1—1926 FORD COUPE; NEW PAINT AND DRIVES LIKE NEW. $275.00. 1—19246 ONE-TON GRA- HAM BROTHERS TRUCK EQUIPPED WITH OVER- LOAD SPRINGS, NEARLY ALL NEW RUBB ER, PRICED AT A BARGAIN. 1—1922 3-4 TON SCREEN COMMERCIAL, THOR- OUGHLY RECONDITION- ED, GOOD RUBBER. $lB5. E. L. Chase Motor Company <l* oo *** o * oo ** oo ***! > i: Pilkington Motor i: Company ;• j <? t Page Two
Transcript of Flagstaff Auto Dealers Used Values · Famous Western Poet Struts His Stuff For 66 Highway Carey...
Famous Western Poet StrutsHis Stuff For 66 Highway
Carey Holbrook, well known con-,tributor to magazines and newspapers,'is the first of the fraternity entitledto niches in the Verser’s Hall of Fameto be moved by the muses into songfor the U. S. 66 Highway.
Recently his monthly offering to awell known magazine contained athree verse affair labeled “Sixty-six”concerning which the editor wrote toinquire about free publicity, free ad-vertising, etc. Holbrook is reportedto have answered, he had been paid athousand times on the “Main Street ofAmerica” in regained health and hap-piness from living on the route.
Arkansas is the native home of therhymester and it was from back in thehills as store-keeper and editor in hisboyhood state that Mr. Holbrook firstdrew attention from metropolitan edi-torial rooms. Continued confinementand study eventually made it neces-sary for him to seek higher altitudes.
For the past few years he has beenliving high up in the foothills of NewMexico at Bernalillo, which is on theU. S. 66 Highway, near Albuquerque.From his vantage point he can lookout upon the sinuous mountain trailthat brings to his door a curiousthrong of touring homeseekers andfrom it all he seems to have found arhythm in harmony with their motorthrobs regardless of size and might,or cost and up-to-dateness.
SIXTY-SIXBy Carey Holbrook
From the pavements of Chicago,To the streets of old L. A.,
Can’t you hear the jingle, jingle?That’s the tourists on the way.
Hear the putt-putt-putt of flivvers,Hear the purr of limousines,
Sweeping on a rolling army,On the way to other scenes.
Through the traffic of the cities,Through the hamlets in the sticks.
DOWN THE MAIN STREET OFTHE NATION—66!
Don’t you hear the hum of motors ?
That’s the folks from Illinois.Don’t you see those cars a-coming?
That’s the old Missouri boys.Smell the liquid gold a-spouting,
See the Texas wheat fields stand,Taste the breeze that means redemp-
tion,In that blessed wind-swept land.
Through the dawns and noons andshadows,
Ever on the engine clicks,DOWN THE MAIN STREET OF
THE NATION—66!
There’s a lilting sort of music, 4In the throbbing engine’s hum;
There’s a cleaner, better country,Every year it whispers, “Come!”
There’s a peace that comes withrhythm
There’s a joy when all is said,In the faint enticing promise,
Lurking ’round each curve ahead.There’s a Ford and lordly Packard,
How thev meet and inter-mixDOW T N THE MAIN STREET OF
THE NATION—66!o
Pioneers’ GravesLocated on The
Salt Lake Desert
The fate of more than 200 emi-grants who started westward in prai-rie schooner days to seek wealth inCalifornia has been traced by Capt.Charles E. Davis, California historian,to clusters of nameless graves on theGreat Salt Lake desert and the sage-covered plains of Nevada and Utah.
For 35 years Davis has spent muchof his time tracing old trails, aided byJohn Yates, a resident for more than70 years of the community of Grant-ville, on the south shore of Great SaltLake.
It is his aim to locate all the an-cient graves in the wilderness, and tohave permanent markers placed overas many as can be identified after alapse of 50 to 80 years.
The graves represent the restingplace beside the trail of members ofalmost as many parties, victims ofhunger/ thirst, hardships of travel orIndian sallies during the gold rush of1849 and the caravans which followedin its wake.
Most of the graves lack identifica-tion, but they are those of easternpioneers ¦who left their homes to huntfor fortunes west of the Rocky Moun-tains; men and women who endured
Coolidge ProclaimsNov. 24 Thanksgiving
President Coolidge has issued aproclamation setting aside November24 as Thanksgiving day and callingupon the people to show suitablegratitude for “manifold blessings”which have come to them during thepast year.
“We have had the blessings ofpeace and of honorable and friendlyrelations with our sister nationsthroughout the world,” the proclama-tion said. “Disasters visiting certainof our states have touched the heartof a sympathetic nation, which hasresponded generously out of its abun-dance. In continuing to rememberthose in affliction we should rejoice inour ability to give them relief.”
Crail Still WantsArizona Kicked
Out of the UnionA bill designed to oust the state
of Arizona from the Union “becauseof its dishonest stand on the Boulderdam question,” will be made at thecoming session of congress, Congress-man Joe Crail of the tenth Californiadistrict told members of the publicutilities league in session at LongBeach.
The congressman will introduce thebill, he said, adding that “I may notget very far with it, but it is theonly way in which the American peo-ple can get the true facts.”
Congressman Crail charged Arizonapoliticians with seeking to make theircommonwealth a tax free state at theexpense of the nation by levyingtribute in taxes on any water takenfrom the Colorado river.
oOrders taken at The Sun office
for engraved cards, letter heads andenvelopes.
the wearying ride across the middlewestern plains only to succumb to thegreater ardors of the desert.
Almost 200 burial places were foundby Davis near the Humboldt river ineastern Nevada, almost in sight ofthe high Sierras. Plain woodencrosses designated some mounds; butweather had erased whatever crudemarkings they may once have borne.
One grave bears plain markings—-that of Lucinda Duncan, pretty andpopular 17-year-old girl member of apioneer party, who was buried on asite later chosen as the right of wayfor the Western Pacific railroad.When that line was built in 1909 thegrave was moved to a spot nearby,where the railroad company built alittle fence around it and instructed asection hand to paint the woodencross once every year.
•
MICKIE SAYS—
BiZNESSMAN, MESBE-THOSE SMUDGrY' TYPE -
U/R-mrEW” LETTERS VOU MAIL1 out do some Good, but
-n-!EV AINT WO SUBSTITUTEPER TH' KIND OF MEAT,
I PRINTED MATTER- THAT WETUR-M OF FiRIAS,
S THINK ITS POOR POLICY TOC
( SEND OUT SLURRED, SMEARy/ OIROULAR- LETTERSj MUCH LIKE HAVIN' SHABBY,
UHTIPY SALESMEM, THEV SAY
t INSTRUMENTS tJ RECORDED I? *!
THE POOR HEROINE!
Page I—She burnt her fingers play-ing with fire.
Page 32—Her friends cut her.Page 78—His eyes bored into the
; back of her head,
i Page 84—Her countenance fell.Page 106—Her checks were flam-
I ing.Page 130—His look pierced her like
| a knife.Page 151—Her eyes dropped.Page 179—An old flame embraced
her.Page 193—Her heart broke.Page 200—The iron entered her
soul. IPage 207 —Terror froze the blood !
in her veins.Page 218—She lost her head.Page 229—Her face softened.Page 254—She was in a stew.Page 281 —She steeled herself.Page 294—Her conscience pricked
| her.Page 310—She wept scalding tears.Page 338 —His words stung her.Page 357—She melted right into his
arms.Page 358—He smothered her with
kisses.o
SAFFORD MAN KILLLEDIN ALTO ACCIDENT
John Hiser, 25, ranch employe,was instantly killed here last nightwhen the “stripped down” light road-
I ster in which he was riding with his! two sisters, was struck by a heavy
sedan at Lone Star crossing, two| miles east of Safford. Neither ofthe girls was injured.
Nearby residents, attracted to theI scene of the accident by the soundof the crash as the heavy sedanplowed into the lighter car, calleda physician, and Roy Leming ofSolomonville, justice of the peace andcoroner ex officio.
oBluffing the Boss
He had applied for a job in a tour-ist agency, and his only fear was be-cause he did not speak any foreignlanguages.
“Well, supposing we want to send! you over to our Paris office,” said the| manager, who seemed impressed with| the applicant’s appearance. “Parlez-vous Francais?”
“What?” asked the young man.“Parlez-vous Francais?” the man-
ager repeated very distinctly.“Sorry; I don’t quite get you.”The maanger blushed faintly.“Speak French?” he said, with a
casual air.“Oh,” exclaimed the other, beam-
i ing, “perfectly!”
«$• vvv v v *?* v *l* v |
Warranty deed —Kenneth WT
. Coop-er et ux to Harold S. Martin, lots inWilliams.
Agreements—Ernest E. Sholz toSaginaw and Manistee Lumber com-pany, rights of way.
Warranty deed—Leatie Smith to V.Neitzling, lots in Williams.
Patent —United States to OliverGardner, ‘township property nearMaine.
Decree of distribution —J. E. Jones,judge, to Carrie Whitaker, townshipproperty near Maine.
Appointment—J. E. Jones to JohnF. Klock, probation officer at WTil-'liams.
Appointment—Charlotte Acker to
John F. Klock, truant officer at Wil-liams.
Dissolution agreement—A. Sarabiaand Julian Equzquiza, Flagstaff DairyCo.
Warranty deed—Julian Equzquizato A. Sarabia, property at Dry Lake.
Bill of sale—Live stock of Flag-staff Dairv.
o
PHOENICIAN HELDFOR MANSLAUGHTER
James F. Wilson, engineer attachedto the Arizona corporation commis- ision, was arraigned at Phoenix last jFTiday on a manslaughter’ charge, jfiled in cpnnection with the death of jEdgar Campbell.
Wilson shot Campbell when rousedfrom sleep by the noise of a motor,mistaking a car in which Campbelland his brother, Mark, were riding forhis own machine, ran into the streetin front of his home and fired at whathe believed to be automobile bandits.
The Campbell brothers had takentheib father, 66, to the residence ofDr. S. D. Little, adjoining Wilson’shome for emergency treatment.
Wilson emptied his pistol into the jCampbell car and then ran across the jstreet. The brothers, with Edgarmortally woundld, jumped from theirmachine and fled to Dr. Little’s yard.The stricken man fell to the grass justwest of the physician’s driveway. Hewas taken to a hospital but died with-out having made any statement.
November 16 has been set for Wil-son’s preliminary hearing. He wasreleased in $3,000 bail.
Flagstaff rebekah lodge No. 17.Meets every second and fourth Thursday
night in month in Odd Fellows Hall. Visitingmembers of the order cordially invited to at-tend.
FLORA COMPTON. N. G.MARTHA THOMAS, V. G.GERTIE COOPER, Secretary.EMMA LEHR, Treasurer.
Flagstaff lodge No. 302, loyal or-der OF MOOSE, meets second and fourth
; Tuesday night each month at I. O. O. F. ha 11.! Visiting Moose cordially invited.
PHIL B. ELLSWORTH, Dictator.JOE B. MORITZ, Vice-Dictator.RAY BRAHMSTEADU-, Secretary.
:_S
LODGE No. 11. I. O. O. F.—r Meetings every Monday night in OddI Fellows Hall. Visiting members invit-.d to! attend.
W. L. LANE. Noble Grand.FRED LANGSTON, Vice-Grand.FRANK COMPTON, Rec. Secretary.J. VV. ETTER, Fin. Secy.E. C. MILLS, Treasurer.
Mountain lodge No. 15, k. of p.—
Meets in Odd Fellows Hall every Wednes-day night. Visiting Knights are cordially in-vited to attend.
IKE F. VEAZEY. C. C.WM. HICKLIN, V. C.J. C. CLARKE, K. of R. S.
/'TRAND CANYON CHAPTER, No. 4, O. E."T S. —Meets on the second and fourth Tues-day nights of each month, at 8 o’clock in F. AA. M. hall. Visiting members of the orderare cordially invited.
AGNES JOHNSON. W. M.FRANK M. GOLD, W. P.REBA SWITZER, Secretary.SARAH MANNING, Treasurer.
Flagstaff lodge no. i, f. & a. m.—Regular meeting on first Thursday of
each month in Masonic Temple. Visitingbrethren invited to attend.
J. W. SIMPSON, W\ M.TOM L. REES, Secretary.
riLDEN TEMPLE No. 23. PYTHIAN SIS-“TERS—Meets every second and fourthFriday night of each month in Odd FellowsHall. Visiting Pythians and Sisters are cor-dially invited to attend.
MINNIE WILLIAMS, M. E. C.MRS. ELLA HUDGENS, E. S.LILLIAN CONLEY. M. of R. C.
Orders taken at The Sun officefor engraved cards, letter heads andenvelopes.
V. O. WALLINGFORDARCHITECT
Valuation and ConsultingEngineer
Heard Building, Phoenix, Arizona
«$• *%* ¦
l FLAGSTAFF CHURCHES !|.j. 4* j•?* .;. *•« ?’» %* -I* -J* *s* *s*
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH jRev. Ed. Albouy, Pastor
Church of the Nativity:Daily Mass 7:30Sunday Masses at 8:00 and 10:30Evening Services at 7:30
Our Lady of Guadalupe Church:Sunday Mass 9:15Evening Services 4:00
EPIPHANY EPISCOPAL CHURCHW. Elm and N. Beaver Sts.
Rev. E. L. Freeland. M.A., rector.Communion on holy days and Sun-
days, 8 a. m.Morning service Stmdays 11 a. m.Church school 9:45 a. m.
FEDERATED CHURCHBaptist, Congregational, Lutheran,
Methodist, PresbyterianW. Aspen and N. Sitgreaves Sts.Rev. Recter W. Johnson, pastor.Sundays 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.; C. E.
6:30 p. m.Chufch school 9:30 a. m.Wednesdays 7:30 p. m.; Thursdays
7:30 p. m.
CHURCH OF CHRISTW. Aspen and N. Humphrey Sts.Rev. P. B. Ellsworth, A.M., pastor.Sundays 11 a. m., 7 p. m.Thursdays 8 p. m.Sunday school 9:45 a. m.C. E. 6:30 p. m.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST• S. Beaver St.
Mr. Baker, missionary.Saturdays 10 a. m.
BAPTIST GLAD TIDINGS CHAPELCottage and S. Beaver Sts.
Sundays 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.Sunday school 10 a. m.B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.Prayer service Thursday, 7:30 p. m.
LATTER DAY SAINTS (MORMON)Sunday school 10 a. m. in the Emer-
son school assembly room.
MEXICAN METHODIST CHURCHS. San Francisco St. and Dupont Ave.
Rev. John Burman, pastor.Services 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m.Sunday school 10 a. m.
j DOC WISE |
IN FLORIDA THE -BATHINGSUIT INSPECTORS ABEBECOMING VERY BROADMINDED .ALWAYS "READYTO SEE THE GIRDS SIDE/
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FINNEY OF THE FORCE ft One Prankster to Another
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THE COCONINO SUN
The Great American Home
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1927
Dl ftfl|/ 100% PROTECTION FOR LIFEHI f&!.fV from one vaccination with®UlafluIt Cutter’s Liquid or Solid_ Blackleg Atftfressin. Abt»¦ LM~
lutety sate. Cutter s SoU Ageres.
sin Injectors work just likeBlacklegI IIRillniectors. IfCutter's Aggresun
BLd™- wM is unobtainable locally, write
The Cutter Laboratory« Tht Lamratirfthat Knnu Hitv"
Berkeley (U.S. License) California
B —Old style Powder and Pill Vaccines still madefor those who prefer them.
] FlagstaffAuto DealersUsed Car Values
1—1924 FOUR PASSENGERBUICK COUPE. RECON-DITIONED AND NEWPAINT.
1—1927 CHEVROLETCOUPE; "LIKE NEW.
1—1927 CHEVROLET IM-PERIAL SEDAN.
1—1927 STAR SIX COUPE.
EASY TERMS
PilkingtonMotor Co.
FLAGSTAFF
I—EARLY 1927 CHEVRO-LET COACH.
1—1926 CHEVROLETTOURING—A GOOD ONE.
1—1925 CHEVROLETROADSTER.
1—1926 FORD TOURING,NEW PAINT JOB AND '
EXCELLENT RUBBER.
1—1926 FORD ROADSTERWITH PICKUP BODY.
1—1926 FORD ONE-TONTRUCK—A DANDY AT$375.
1—1926 INTERNATIONALSCREEN COMMERCIAL. *
1—1922 DODGE ROADSTERWITH PRACTICALLY NEWRUBBER, NEW PAINT.
Flagstaff MotorCompany
Dodge Brothersmotor CAR
1—1924 FORD COUPE;NEWLY PAINTED, FINERUBBER. $150.00.
1—1926 FORD COUPE;NEW PAINT AND DRIVESLIKE NEW. $275.00.
1—19246 ONE-TON GRA-HAM BROTHERS TRUCKEQUIPPED WITH OVER-LOAD SPRINGS, NEARLYALL NEW RUBB ER,PRICED AT A BARGAIN.
1—1922 3-4 TON SCREENCOMMERCIAL, THOR-OUGHLY RECONDITION-ED, GOOD RUBBER. $lB5.
E. L. Chase MotorCompany
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i: Pilkington Motor i:Company ;•
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Page Two
